Understanding crime prevention : social control, risk, and late modernity

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Series editor's foreword = ⅸ
• Acknowledgements = xi
• Introduction = 1
• Beyond the paradigm of technicist evaluation = 1
• Towards a sociology of crime prevention = 4
• The late modern risk society thesis, communitarianism and crime control = 6
• Further reading = 11
• 1 Mapping the terrain of crime prevention = 12
• Crime prevention : a recent growth industry = 12
• Meanings of crime prevention = 13
• The state, the politics of law and order and crime prevention = 14
• Crime prevention : a new paradigm of crime control? = 15
• Unpacking the concept of crime prevention = 17
• Classifying types of crime prevention = 18
• Contexts and discourses of crime prevention = 23
• Summary = 24
• Further reading = 24
• 2 Classicism and the deterrent presences of the modern state = 25
• Introduction = 25
• The first school 0f criminology? = 26
• Excursus on pre-modern crime control = 27
• The classical theory of crime prevention = 28
• A new governance of crime = 31
• Deterrent presences of the nineteenth-century state = 32
• Critical appraisal of classicist crime prevention = 35
• Summary = 36
• Further reading = 36
• 3 Positivism and the cure of 'criminal man' = 37
• Introduction = 37
• The positivist paradigm in criminology = 38
• The Lombrosian project = 39
• Positivist crime prevention and the modernist project = 40
• Psychological and sociological positivisms in the twentieth century = 43
• Rehabilitation as 'prevention' = 43
• Community development as 'prevention' : the Chicagoan project = 45
• The post-war triumph of social democratic positivism in the UK = 46
• The demise and 're-birth' of the rehabilitative ideal = 47
• The new genetics of criminality = 49
• Developmental crime prevention = 51
• Critical appraisal of the positivist crime prevention discourse = 54
• Summary = 57
• Further reading = 57
• 4 Situational crime prevention : the pragmatics of crime control = 58
• Introduction = 58
• A Home Office 'administrative criminology'? = 59
• Clarke's definition of situational crime prevention = 60
• Lessons from the USA = 61
• Rational choice theory = 63
• 'Some things work' : the pragmatics of crime prevention = 65
• Critical appraisal = 67
• Explaining the hegemony of the situational crime prevention discourse = 70
• Summary = 73
• Further reading = 74
• 5 Multi-agency partnerships : managing corporate crime prevention = 75
• Introduction = 75
• What is multi-agency crime prevention? = 76
• Deciphering the trends in multi-agency crime prevention in the UK = 78
• The managerialization of crime prevention = 79
• The coming of the Morgan Report and the 'partnership approach' = 81
• The 'mixed economy' approach of central government = 85
• 'Don't believe the hype'? The academic critique of multi-agency crime prevention = 86
• Sceptical pluralism = 86
• The radical totalitarian critique = 90
• Life beyond the central state? Local community safety strategies = 92
• Summary = 102
• Further reading = 103
• 6 Communitarianism : bringing 'the social' back into crime prevention? = 104
• Introduction = 104
• The seductions of Community = 105
• Basic tenets of communitarianism = 106
• Conservative moral communitarianism = 108
• Etzioni on morality, crime and community = 108
• Moral communitarian appeals in the UK = 110
• New Labour, communitarianism and 'zero tolerance' = 112
• Critiques of moral authoritarian communitarianjsm = 113
• Radical left communirarian re-imaginings of the community-crime nexus = 115
• Social welfare, justice and the common good = 115
• The left realist programme = 118
• A radical twist on responsibility? = 121
• Restorative justice and 'reintegrative shaming' : excavating the future from the past? = 121
• Critical appraisal of the radical left politics of community-based crime prevention = 126
• Summary = 128
• Further reading = 129
• 7 The futures of crime control in late modernity = 130
• Introduction = 130
• Late modernity, risk society and social control = 131
• Connecting developments in crime prevention to late modernity = 135
• Bottoms and Wiles on comparative, globalizing trends = 136
• Model 1 : 'fortress cities', privatism and social exclusion = 138
• Davis on Los Angeles : the fortress city = 138
• Feeley and Simon on the new penology = 141
• Shearing and Stenning on corporate, non-carceral control = 141
• A rampant global privatism? = 142
• Model 2 : 'high trust' societies and authoritarian communitarianism = 144
• Japan : culture as a restraining medium against crime? = 144
• Cohesive communities, coercive states = 145
• Model 3 : towards civic and inclusive 'safe' cities? = 146
• Renaissance of the local? = 147
• Regenerating the public sphere in debates on crime and safety = 149
• Programmes for social defence = 151
• Summary = 152
• Further reading = 153
• Postscript : beyond crime prevention? = 154
• Introduction = 154
• A new paradigm beyond crime prevention? = 155
• Glossary of key terms = 158
• References = 162
• Index = 174